Established in 1929 the Buffalo Law Journal is a newspaper of general circulation covering legal, financial, real estate, insurance and general news. It is an official paper for all notices of New York State Supreme, Erie County, Family and Surrogate's Courts. For information on publishing legal notices please email us at BLJLegals@bizjournals.com

Buffalo Law Journal

​As a judge for 31 years, the Hon. Hugh Scott has seen patterns transcending race and demographics that indicate when a family has problems in the background, students experience difficulties in focusing on bettering themselves and charting a successful future.

Buffalo Law Journal

​The growth of the local economy has brought with it more opportunities for construction work.However, development can also lead to accidents and incidents of trauma for these workers, according to Buffalo personal injury attorney Fran Letro.

Buffalo Law Journal

The SUNY Buffalo Law School’s 2015 Mitchell Lecture will explore how information technologies are changing the understanding and application of the law during the program, “Who rules big data? Law, Knowledge, and Power.”

Buffalo Law Journal

The Erie County Bar Association Volunteer Lawyers Project, along with Western New York law firms, have stepped forward to provide free legal advice to Buffalo Public School students and their families through a partnership between the district and Say Yes Buffalo.

Buffalo Law Journal

​At one time or another, personal injury law firms provided clients with a handy envelope or folder for their glove compartment, which held not only vehicle insurance cards and registration but also provided important information in case of an accident.

Mar 23, 2015, 9:00 am EDT

Buffalo Law Journal

​Harry Forrest finds that being involved in the practice of personal injury really is, well, personal. He has seen clients walk through the door of Gross Shuman Brizdle & Gilfillan who started with another firm but decided to go elsewhere when they felt they weren’t getting enough attention or, worse, were turned away.